Somebody on your team is a human API. They read an email, retype it into another system, tick a box, and forward it. Every day. That is the work I automate.

An automated flow running on a schedule or a trigger, with nobody babysitting it

Connections to the systems you already pay for, including the ones with no ready-made connector

Alerts by email or Teams when something needs a human, and only then

Error handling, retries and logging, so a silent failure does not sit unnoticed for a week

A simple dashboard if you want to watch what it is doing

I watch the process done once, by the person who actually does it

I write down every exception, because the exceptions are the real project

I build it, run it alongside the manual process for a week, and compare

We switch over when the numbers match

Power Automate, Copilot Studio Agent Flows, Power Platform custom connectors, Azure Functions, Python, Databricks. For a bottled water manufacturer I built a forecasting and ordering automation that predicts tank levels a day ahead and emails the team when it is time to order, running every three hours. It lands inside about five percent.

Access to the systems involved, and thirty minutes with the person who currently does the job.

You can describe the process as a series of steps, and someone is doing all of them by hand right now.